Presentation: It was poured from a brown 12oz bottle into a pint glass. The label is light on info as there is no freshness date or abv%.

Appearance: Its body has a deep golden hue with an average just off white head on top. It's a slow fading head and a wispy covering hangs on till the last sip make some slick lacing on the way down the glass.

Smell: The aroma is simple but nice and has a mild mix of citrusy lemon and pine like notes.

Taste/Palate: Its medium body has a balanced mix of citrus and piney hop flavor with pale maltiness. The palate is light and refreshing and the finish has light hop bitterness fading quickly off the tongue.

Notes: It's not a big crazy beer but it will hit the spot if you are looking to put a few down and chill.

Since I enjoyed Point Special (it's a cheap beer and beats macro's) I decided to try this. Very pale appearance with a pleasant almost ginger aroma. Low to moderate head is gone in the blink of an eye. The taste is crisp and surprisingly bold. I will buy this again.

A former neighbor who returned to his native Wisconsin, and brought a few bottles of these to Kentucky, on his annual visit.
Pours into a pint glass a clear, sparkling, goldenrod color, with a small offwhite head that retains well and deposits some island chain lacing.
Aroma is citrusy grapefruit and aromatic spruce, without any suggestions of malt.
Mouthfeel has lively carbonation, a light medium to medium body, and has a mild, but apparent, resinous hops bite.
Taste is dominated by grapefruit and pine sap. Malt notes seem to be pale ale malt, with slight sweetness, but no caramel. Carbonation is a bit overdone. Hops become even more assertive toward the finish, with negligible malt character to balance. Pine bitterness on the finish, with a lemonrind aftertaste.
Very enjoyable, overall. An ideal choice for a session ale.

A-Pale golden with lots of carbonation, tight white head that does not last long, minimal lacing.S-Upfront sweet pils type malt with some citra hops present.T-Well balanced pale ale, some malt upfront with citrus hops then taking over giving a slight bitter finish.D-Above average for the style, well balanced and easy to drink.O-Not an overly hoppy beer, fairly drinkable. Not a huge fan of this style but this is a very nice beer, probably won't be liked as much by the hop heads.

T: Caramel malt with a restrained hoppy character and a mild bitterness. Mild pine resin, faint weed, grass/hay, a twinge of citrus, spice, earthy yeast and stewed hops. Well-attenuated, followed by a hoppy bitterness upon swallowing.

O: It's OK though nowt special. Looks alright, but the aroma is lacklustre. Flavour is a tad better - decent hop/malt balance for a pale ale. So-so body. Goes down alright but not one I'd go out of my way for again.

A light auburn color, nice clarity, you can tell its from a bigger brewery sometimes by that reason alone. Nice .85" of head on it, white in color, flimsy lacing and retention, but ultimately, she was a looker even if some minor issues not approaching the designation of being a flaw. Aroma, yeah, definitely cascades, even if you wish there was more to it. Really a classic type of impression, unmistakable with the grapefruit and pithy fruitiness.

Taste, I've had these from all different ages. It actually holds up pretty well, C hops are pretty sturdy, unlike a lot of the newer proprietary hop styles. A small amount of caramel, and a bitterness that seems like it brings something a little different in a DFH kind of way, like tea or something even more exotic that you can't put your finger on. A little mild spiciness, a nice touch. Above average carbonation. Solid bitterness that usually the big guys try and stay away from. Malt body is thinner and allows the Cascades to come out despite not being used with a heavy hand. Finished dry, its a reasonably priced alternative.

Not knocking socks off, but a solid representation of a pale ale. It might make some converts too, its really right in that vein.

Color is a nice filtered amber. Too carbonated, the head is tall but fizzy. A little less body than I like and the hops seem more bitter than fruity or floral. Pretty standard but you can sometimes get 'em for a good price in the midwest.

This beer was poured into an Imperial pint glass at 42° from a 12 ounce bottle with somewhat of a numbering system on the neck. There was approximately 1 ½ fingers of a nice foamy head which left the desirable lacing as it subsided. The beer was clear and golden in color.

Hops were the first noticeable bouquet smelled from above the glass. This continued with the second and third attempt to notice anything else. It seemed that I might be smelling sweetness but I will chalk that up to a hint of malt.

There was a slight bitterness attributable to the hops. Some slight prickly carbonation and malt added to the taste.

This beer was nothing special in the mouth but could be well classified as very comfortable. Nothing off and an enjoyable experience were there for the taking.

A rather pleasant beer and some enjoyable hops to keep it sliding down were evident. This probably will not be my last Stevens Point beverage to consume.